Valentinus Taken Prisoner, Otto van Veen, 1600 - 1613
Otto van Veen, portraitOtto van VeenFlemish, 1556–1629

Valentinus Taken Prisoner

1600 - 1613 · Painting

Can I see it?

Yes, on view now

Where is “Valentinus Taken Prisoner” now? Rijksmuseum, Room 2.1, Amsterdam. Yes, on view now. Checked September 29, 2026.

Rijksmuseum

Amsterdam, Netherlands

Room2.1

Closed· opens tomorrow at 9:00 AM

On public display.

Checked
In this state since
Source
The museum

About the painting

In 1613, the Dutch parliament (States General) commissioned Otto van Veen to paint twelve paintings depicting the revolt of the Batavians against the Romans in AD 69 and 70. These were displayed in Binnenhof, the central government building in The Hague. In the early years of the Dutch Republic, many compared their own revolt against Spain to the Batavian uprising.

Rijksmuseum

Details

Accession number
SK-A-429

What it shows

In the catalog

Display history

  1. On view · Room 2.1

    Rijksmuseum · Sep 29, 2026 — now · Verified

  2. Whether it was on view is unknown

    Rijksmuseum · Unconfirmed

Sources

In the life of Otto van Veen

The whole life
  1. 1602

    Dean of the Guild of St Luke

    Van Veen became dean of Antwerp’s Guild of St Luke.

  2. 4 June 1602

    Daughter born: Gertruida van Veen

  3. 1612

    An appointment at the mint

    Archdukes Albert and Isabella appointed van Veen warden of the revived Brussels Mint.

All works

In the same room · Room 2.1, Rijksmuseum

Museum page

On the same theme · Battle

All works on the theme